Nasa: Strange Object Bebris coming will hit earth Dec 13-14

Meteor Shower peaks on 13 - 14 Dec 2012 when earth runs through a stream debris. They call this meteor a rock comet 5,10 km in diameter and will hit earthSorry no link if some one can link this' Im on my sel its on Beforeitsnews.com under Space or google Science Cast Rock Comet Mereor Shower

Meteor Shower peaks on 13 - 14 Dec 2012 when earth runs through a stream debris. They call this meteor a rock comet 5,10 km in diameter and will hit earthSorry no link if some one can link this' Im on my sel its on Beforeitsnews.com under Space or google Science Cast Rock Comet Mereor Shower

The 2012 Geminid meteor shower peaks on the night of Dec. 13-14, The Geminids are a unique meteor shower in that their identified parent body is not a comet, but what seems to be an asteroid! Of the meteor showers with known parent bodies studied by meteor scientists, the Geminids are the only shower to have an asteroidal parent body; all others have a cometary origin. 3200 Phaethon measures 5.10 km in diameter which increases the ‘unique’ factor; considering the amount of debris we see, we would expect Phaethon to be a much larger body!

The 2012 Geminid meteor shower peaks on the night of Dec. 13-14, The Geminids are a unique meteor shower in that their identified parent body is not a comet, but what seems to be an asteroid! Of the meteor showers with known parent bodies studied by meteor scientists, the Geminids are the only shower to have an asteroidal parent body; all others have a cometary origin. 3200 Phaethon measures 5.10 km in diameter which increases the ‘unique’ factor; considering the amount of debris we see, we would expect Phaethon to be a much larger body!

The 2012 Geminid meteor shower peaks on the night of Dec. 13-14, The Geminids are a unique meteor shower in that their identified parent body is not a comet, but what seems to be an asteroid! Of the meteor showers with known parent bodies studied by meteor scientists, the Geminids are the only shower to have an asteroidal parent body; all others have a cometary origin. 3200 Phaethon measures 5.10 km in diameter which increases the ‘unique’ factor; considering the amount of debris we see, we would expect Phaethon to be a much larger body!